Some of the whites that tryed to kill them were smiling and laughing
A white man was wearing a "Never" button
The whites tryed to kill all the blacks in the march
_
Olivia Hardy 68 Examples of Discrimination in chapter 6 of A Tugging String
They call black people horrible names, they used this name to bring down colored people in the sixtys and even now it is a very offensive term to call a black person.
Hit black people very badly and even killed some people. (with clubs, bullwhips, barb wire, etc.)
Whites beat them badly but the blacks refused to fight back.
The jails and hospitals were even seperated "whites" and "coloreds"
President Johnson didn't send troups to help the colored but he sent the troups to vietnam.
Kylie 63
Examples of Dicrimination in chapter 4 of A Tugging String - The voting registration office had a "whites only" door, and a "coloreds only", to segregate the two races - People working at the voting office locked, and wouldn't open the colored's door, because they did not want to deal with them, and let them vote - Black people had to wait long amounts of time in a waiting room, to be helped, because the workers didn't want to register them and give them rights - Dorothy and other blacks had to answer a series of various, complicated questions, including a nearly impossible qustin asking "How many bubbles in a bar of soap?" - Colored people had to pay a fee of $5.00 to register to vote, but they did not charge white people a fee - A lady working at the desk on the "coloreds" side of the office, was being very rude to Dorothy by smoking and coughing in her face - The woman at the desk helped the white people first, and then taking her time to assist the colored people - Dorothy was arguing with the workers, and her husband was fired because his wife caused a 'commotion'
Examples of discrimination:
_
Olivia Hardy 68
Examples of Discrimination in chapter 6 of A Tugging String
Kylie 63
Examples of Dicrimination in chapter 4 of A Tugging String
- The voting registration office had a "whites only" door, and a "coloreds only", to segregate the two races
- People working at the voting office locked, and wouldn't open the colored's door, because they did not want to deal with them, and let them vote
- Black people had to wait long amounts of time in a waiting room, to be helped, because the workers didn't want to register them and give them rights
- Dorothy and other blacks had to answer a series of various, complicated questions, including a nearly impossible qustin asking "How many bubbles in a bar of soap?"
- Colored people had to pay a fee of $5.00 to register to vote, but they did not charge white people a fee
- A lady working at the desk on the "coloreds" side of the office, was being very rude to Dorothy by smoking and coughing in her face
- The woman at the desk helped the white people first, and then taking her time to assist the colored people
- Dorothy was arguing with the workers, and her husband was fired because his wife caused a 'commotion'
Connor 65
examles of dicrimination